davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-25
MachinerI and BUILDINGS

OF Seattle Iron Works Sharpe Coffman
& Co. proprietnrs. win Be so.a By the
sheriff. or
Monday. FEB IS, 1887. ~ 10 ana.
Ateorner Of Second and jackson streets.
in Seattle. Wash. Ter. A splendid oppor-
tunify Il offered. The above buildings are
conven entity and centrally located The
machinery was p1rcnased. three yeare
since, for the best and la'est ~ prove
patterns Of Eastern manufacture. and 10
in nrst class condition. Among the ma
chsnery and tools especially vaiuAb are /:
1 engine lathe Is inch swing l6 feet inch
bed /; l planer, q inch By 3 inch b. s feet
l upright drill, 50 inch, aut matte feed
ali Of 6ou'd & kberherdt msnufacture; /
vertical steam engins, horizontal steam
engine, steel plate blowers, large foun-
dry crane, and other machinery, tools,
belsing. sbaftin hange 8. taps, driils. dies,
patterns. pulleys. cupOLa core OF en-. oanf-
err shaft. seal s. fly wheel anvil RATHER.
wood lathe bolt cutter frame. crates.
tasks. ladies hADgea DO es. clamps oftice
furniture. cafe. etc or further parncu-
lars apply 70 aBNRY B LOOMS At
torney st law. lel9 l0k
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-25

James Kelly, . New York thief, was
discharged from the Tombs PolIos
Court HE other day heeanss everybody
sappossd he vas another James Kelly
vho had been locked up for assaultine
bis father. He vent ous and took a
half.houR'a airing. bat. being an hoaes,
thief. be retained In time 10 let The
ether james "a for supper. Nobody
had discovered The mistake and every
body vas astonishea whsn the arss
James explained matters.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-25

TbsFs dses not sssm 70 Be that feel
ins Of perfect harmony between ths
olhsials and Ne people Of Alaska which
ooald b desired. whiis the Governor
h 10 Washington seeking The removal
Of The ssesntly appointed Collector,
MeOaasrsy, petition arrives there,
literally sisned b. The citizens Of he
Territory. asking Ter Ihs Governors 70.
nosal. They mast have . monksy and
parrot tims whsn they are ell ~ home
inaAlhar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-25

Ths Ansfshisse viii have 10 inveni
somelhlne nsw II thsy ere 70 retain The
slssusion Of the public. Even Nina
Van zasAt b pisysd ouL The sppsAr-
nnss Of he six eaudsmned nen on the
aaii0ws would probably s,traos about -
musA attention - anything shal could
- Aawln.4
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-25

Dsmeeraeg 10 snss more mAkinR an
szhibitlen Of Iissif IN ths TBdisna State
esnass. II Ne psepis Of Indiana fail
y ass thas gang ~ ne n.xt siestion,
shsy are nos he people shat thsy are
ernaksa 10 % be.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-25

Willis Conersns ID sndeasoFine 70 d.
eide upos he bess time for the Ls0iaia-
sure Of waahingtcn Territory 70 meet.
wouldnt u says lime and iroubIe 70 ad-
mit Ne Territory 10 ihe Unios and LEI
~ decide for ouFsslvssi We suggest
shis 80 . eompEomiss which would Be
honerabls 70 al parties concerned.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-25

Pssuidssa cleveland Il credited With
. CARA design 10 put Dan LamoBs IN The
OAbanss. Dan voaid probably b risasid
witk shs arranesmant bus be voald
rsiiIs around eDsd deal b . Cabinet
ensk
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-25

Prinss AIsxandsr o. Buianna hes ihs
smaliu0x. Ths fact u bis having q
a shis paEtisuiaF ianeiaEs may nos be
sithout ~ inEasnss % he course Of
eVsnts IN EaFops.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-25

via oariials IL ths Oabinss and Nor
sison a hone, ne staf-syed goddess Of
fsferm would weep hsF starry eyes out.
she wsuId regard The Houss Of Repre-
ssniatives = . hopslsss eass.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-25

Los Angeles Il nothing II not modest
Even her real estate men arc never be-
trayed int Q statement which shows The
advantages Of Eaeir city IN the best Fight.
and the Los AneeEes climate Il not theE-
oughly appreciated b. strangers bensnss
the people fail TO tell how fine it really ID.
And IN foreoasting the future Of thar city
Les Angeles people are especially modest
Fee. for instance. the deprecatlng way In
which the Los Angeles Times speaks Of
what IL 70 b:
Here shall the American Homer sing.
and tbs Raphael OF the future be born:
and here another SocrnteA sitting be-
meath the orange and palm. dispense the
wisdom Of his philosophy; end here. be-
meath the shadow OF these uplifted noun
tainA shall the statesman q the future
eaunciase the subiimest principles Of .
free and sovereign peopla Swnrmlng
millions shah populate this wide domain.
and the star Of empire shine eloriousIy
above the western sky.
-.
An amusing incident recently occurred
In the once Of the Commits Toner Of Pat
entA. The Inventor Of new kind Of q
bomh for which . patent Il pending.
cane 10 see the Commissioner. who hap
pened 70 be out He brought with him q
specimen bomb. which was inclosed in q
paateboArd case. and he showed n 70 the
Commissieneris Private Secretary. Mr..
win Montgomery. The inventor said
that IL would so of a. soon a. 1t touched
water. and this specimen would make 9
noise. when exploded. like . lre-cracker
The Private Secretary had some curiosity
70 see the bomb tested. aad sent out and
secured pail Of water. when the tomE
was thrown In the water the effect wal
startling. The water was force up with
great violence TO the ceiling. and fell in q
shower pretty well al over the roam
while the noise Of the explosion was like
the report Of 9 cannon. Al soon as the
few spectators Of this test could wipe ihs
water out Of their eyes they pronouncS d
the test q great success.
-.
Awriter in the London Standard haI
discovered By . careful statistical exam
ination Of contemporary fiction that s.
per cent. Of the hercines Of novels hay,
fair or hght-brown hair and blue. or, bet
ter still, violet eyes; from which he draw
the conclusion that blondes are more fire.
Quently supremely beautiful, constant
afgectionate. accomplished and generally
heroic than brunettes. Black eyes arr
not found In combination with pure and
yiftuoua diaposition offonar than thirfaar
hnes In hundred. while ladies will
green eyes are TO be carefully avoided
From the noveliss's point Of view &
would also appear that II Is vain to iool
for courage strength or nobility In an,
man under ave feet nine inches in height
and that the contemporary hero usual.
has full beard. wherein he differs from
the hero and resembles the villain Of Ii.
past.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-25

VIA shs Weashsr Barsas under he
eeutsoi o. me CommEssionsr Of ARrt-
sulinrs, vs shosId probably have bar
vusi wssshss al shs year round-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-25

A GExTLKafAN DESIRES A RooM
n intake for himself ard boy nged 4
Emmzxs with h9mfd fcr bay AddfHsR STAT
/ Lgg termA y. J. ~ R.0. box - seAatle.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-25
CAST OF cnARAcTERs:

VAST W SUANACtGAos
Henri saltorya the Husband Of che
Future. Mr.. H. X Moore
Brigard. the Papa Of the Present. :.
...........s.. ........sMe, n. Il. kldridEp
Comte De Valreas. the . FREUD Of
the Hpshand.............- Mr.. n j. Stiar
Bsroa De Camhrt. the HushAnd o.
the Future. ........ Mr.. Jshn Peedegasf
Pitoa. the Prompter. who oalisves
patnre on The stage 70 be ahom-
inahle .....s..s..-...-M Mr.. c. II. Juneta
VtEeent . Valet OF the Period.
.....s...ss...s....... Mr.. Charles lunelf
ENnetto . sunny Italian. Mr.. IL Junett
GILBKRTK. = Frul- Froq- ..........
...... MISS FLORENCE M0LINEI.I,I
Ionise. her lister Mrs. b X kvereta
bArranne De Camtri. Q v oman Of
the fut Ife...s..s...-..-Mt Miss n e. Eoho
Pauline. . Maid Of the preeens...
...-.................. Miss 6ertte Levake
Geergie. SaTtoFys' Chiid -. Oracle Berry
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-25
WANTED.

A GIRL TO Do GENERAL HOUSE
n wozk n small fkuziT. Inquire o.
8rn. y. H. WH1TWOkTH. Geukca stress
between F1urth and Ffnh- fezseE
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-25
10 LET.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE.

TiHE HALF BLOCK. on SOUTH SEC
son. which are located the New Ar
ingfon Hotel and the Plummer home
For terms apply on the premises 70
ia30 I'm MRS. 8. J. PLUMMKR.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-25

Metallic. wood. and clofh-covufe
Baskets and Coins. Robes. Cloves ard
Everything requisite for FunsralR Al
,grades q guodA from the ohoap1s q
The best ordered By telegraph pEumptlg
JAILED. ColmAn's Block. FruntsL ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-25
VIOLIN LESSONS.

10RkKCT METHcD-MODKRATK
~ esrmA Address ". NATsON. P. q.
boz e. fe3 In
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-25

>ylTUATI0N wANTED-BY A BUsT
- ness man: b gocd salesman and
e0okkeeper Of STEADY and reliable hah-
dress busine7s. z. u. hox Sos fs22 81
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-25

n Az DESTROYS OF OBTAINING
l. employment at dreesmnkinE or plain
sewing: b. the day II desired. AdareM
z. o. box 10 % 4. n. O.. or house corr er
Of Fffth sn4 j. ffurs0n streetS h23 I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-25

TN THE PROBATE COURT OF KING
i County. WASH 1gton Territory,
In the matter Of the estate Of James ID.
Henry. deceased.
Notice is hereby given that In pursn.
anee Of an order duly made by the above
entitled Court, viii on Saturday, Feb
ruaTy 18th, 1887, at the hour OF 10 o'clock
q m, offer for sale at public auction. "a
the highest bidder for cash. at my place
OF business On Mil street In the City Of
Sc tile. In said county. all OF the stock In
trade Of the said James ID. Henry. Q
ceased, consisting OF cigars, o4ccc,
pipss, and such other articles az may be
contained In said stock.
JOHN MICHKI4
Adminis traitor Of the estate Of James d.
Henry. deceased. fslS
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-25
D. T. DENNY & SON,
REAL ESTATE BROARRS
AND
Lumber Dealers,
ROOms 7 and Q, FRYE's OPERA BLOCK
?. o. boz 2s2. Seattle, NJ.

II OTIS AND BLOCKS FOR SALE IN
IL North Seattle.
I.ots aad blocks for sale In d. 7. Den.
ny's first. second. third fourth, 9TH and
sixth additions, ID. 7 Denny's PAX add
ten and Mob II, II addition.
Business and residence lots and blocks
for sale in various parts OF the city.
Ten-aere lots near the city.
Farm and farm lands In King, San Juan
and Island counties.
WANTED
More farms 70 eel and lease.
More houses to rent.
More city lots and blocks to sell,
More business property to sell
More money 70 invest in nrst class
mortgage securities We guarantee
NINE PER CENT
Returns on mortgage Investments.
Before buying elsewhere call ana look
over our list Of property.
Taxes paid and investments made for
non resident parties.
Agents for the Western Mil Company.
correspondence from abroad solicited
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-25
An ExrnAoRBIsARr oFFEE.


We want Live Euerrsiis aud enpahle teral
In eyeFy county In the unlted siafaa sA1 CEgf
ada. 70 sen patent article q great mNsA ~
~ =. .n.1 - 40 assiels asvsne l.rss sAls ~
tltion. and ON which The agent b prosscied ia
the exclusive sale By deed given far sarh and
every county be may secure from us. with Al
these ndvnnfAgsa 10 eur agents and The fact thnl
Il Il ~ nriiclo that can BE- sold 70 ewery houna.
sgnsr, Il might not b necessary 70 make e
"kxIRAOzDTNAHx oFFHn" 10 secure coed agents
At once, but We have concluded 70 make n D.
show, not Only our eonndsucs IN the merits q
our Invention, bus IN lie STABILITY b. any agenl
that Will handle Il with energy. Our Agents
nov a. work ere Mailing from $50 % e8oo :
month clear and this faca makea u safe foe Is q
make cur offer 70 all who are cut o. pmpley.
ment Any agent that vii ftvs cur bnaineas .
thirty DAYS triAl and fan 70 clear q lsasi 500
In this time, ABOVE ALI ExRkNsnA. can rsturn
all goods nnsold 70 rs and We viii Fsfnnd shs
money paid for them. Any agent or general
agent who would iiks ten o. more counfiea and
work them through SUBJ Rauta for ninety days
and fAil 70 clear 81 least eI5e knogI Ala a.
RKksza. can return all unsold and ~ fheiE
money back. No other employer Of aqensn eFcs
DARED % make such oasra. nsr would ~ 4 -
aid not know that we have agenla now making
more than double tha amount we gunrantesdE
aud hut iwo sales q day uauld elvo I rratl q
evef gi25 . N nth. and thai ons Of cur aaeal1
ieok eiEhaeen orders In enc dag. Our large d.
scFiptive circulars explain COR e1or fully, aad
these We wish 70 aend 10 sVeEyons oat q en-
pioyment who win Sod ~ fhrso eao cent
stamps for poutage. Send e once and secure
the agency In time fer The boom. nnd g. % vera
on TIE terms named IN Cur extraordinary oAeK.
We woald ike 70 have the address Of al tbs
ag ntss sewing machine soll1liofH and rafpe1-
ter1 N the esuntry. and aAk any reader q his
pepper who reads tels oner. 2 ssnd na 9, ones
Address 81 once or you win lose the bslt caauce
ever offered 70 those out Of amplogmant 10
make weney. REExEn MANUrAorCEula c.,
: vSm ilo snnitbnsld st., Piiisbu1g p
IN THE SUPREME COURT o. BRITISH 90
Il lumbia.
ifs In DIvoncE AND MkrnrxosEA1 Ckssns
81.
49, RefWaan
M.~,m-.s r.k...,. ,.-a1et,.....
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-25

JAMES chariss Juknson. respon6sat
Upon motion Of Mr.. a Perry Mills. n eaaas
gel for tha petitioner, aud upon resdN1 Uf
AfldAyif Of the pefitionef hled thlB d1t. q
order thai the petitioner be excused ffau AHa
allowed 70 proceed herein without mskinf -
adding co-respohdeut. Ane Do Greer 10
service Of a copy Of this erdar With cor g
citation addressed 70 the ncsponoant 54m4s
Chagses johnson. together with a eealee eer1
Of the petition nied heFsin. ~ Roailnf ~
me up In the supreme C0aft kegiefy q
Victoria, for ooe monih from tts 4lie . ia
resting b Eooo and fu1oienf eeFtice e lae
citation and petition 90 the reapea1ent eele,n.
And DO further order thai the eri1r AL -
advertised IN the PolT fnrnr1lanNc4a nzNe
% per. puslinhsd 81 Seattle. WaahinGon Asr.
rifoFy. Tor one manth, anA tfat tho SAD -
spondent James 1haries johnson u rquilsa
. appear herein within one men,h ffpm ~
posffng up o. the said copy eiiation and pen.
tion 10 manper aforesaid. and IN dsianh e
tbs respondent % doing Judge q ear 40
Court VIII proceed % hear zoe charges co..
tained IL he aid peiition % BE- proved 10 90
conFsc 81 law ~ prenouncs aeultnee thefaia.
ne reapondeut's absence Boesikhsta1dlnE
Dstsd - vicioFia. this sih dag 81 FshFaaz1t
lssL HESRY P. PELLkW CREAsK, J.
bocumsuta posted up in tho eupreme oourt
8eGiafry On the eth day Of gsbruary. 1851
fall I'm
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-25
WAITED.

"ANTKD-Ee.eo 80 SECOND HAND
w SackA " IL pay fun value in cnsh
for sane. FHKDERfCK Z MAUD.
fe2 e. eecur 4 afrr At near NH.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-25

AznEssoE-I. w.l.s wan.. FsA -. -
IA wlzs ~ A. Jar AndasaA. r.. .
ea1zbiar.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-25

Piano Tuning.

EroR RKNT IN A NICELY FURNISH.
= ed otlce. CENTRALLY located. address,
stating business. r. . box 50. fe2O
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-25
FOR SALE.

E'IRsT CLASS WORK cATTLE-AP-
IL ply 70 or address A. BAKER.
ex reattle, w. 7.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-25

MR. NTTsCHKK Is IN THE CITY AND
IVA VIII stay - long - necessary for his
contracts In piano tuning. Prompt aften-
store. Is LogmanA OF Pumphrey'a % 9w
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-25

A FRONT OFFICE. CENTRALLY
"A located Address g." Gaze Posr-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-02-25

Ne X
Or X
potat
IN X
from |
Mr. X
r,ays
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via X
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-
49, X
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ss sss, |
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@Th
49,
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w.
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iaS.s !, !
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49,
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10
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w. nve X
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The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-05-19
Curing peavine Hay.

A correspondent of the Southern Pan
ter gives the following method Of curing
peavines. 1t strikes us as a good one,
and as the difficulty of curing the vines;
deters many from raising them, the plan
is given now to encourage new eforts'in.
this direction. THERE'S no better forage.
nor one more easily raised at the sIonth
than peavines. Any promising metfodi
of curing them, therefore, merits attsn..9
ton: -: es5s
"Wben about two.thirds of the peas.
had ripened enough for table use ione-:.
half is better) Lieut. them and let them
lay on the ground just long enough fox:
the vines to fall. j then threw them up
in cocks from FIVE 10 six feet high, raised;
FIVE or six inches of the ground by
stands made in this way I: Lay down two
logs at least FIVE inches thick and Eve;
feet long, then across these lay four
stakes Eve feet long, and in the middle!
ofthis frame drive firmly into the ground
one of the stakes sharpened at one end,
to keep the cock from being blown over.
To keep the hay from settling down fooi
closely, and thus getting heated, The;
cock should be built at least twelve or:
eighteen inches higher than the stbb.:
Put up in this way it will turn wafer.
splendidly.-- Mine stood three hard raiaas.;
Here the hay must utay until thourough.''
ly cured, when it may be put away. into
any building With safety."
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-05-19
wars Reality!

o - ~
We are at Antietam. People think
that battles and being killed are what
make war horrible, but these things are.
as nothing when compared with wars:
real horrors. The being Kept for weela'
and months at time in bare, wretcbed,
quarters, with notning in your life really;
suited to body or mind, without bools5
OF cheerful companionship, with hard
dry food and course, rancid fat meat, slnd:
too little of it at that; with vermin and.
scurvy, and damp and cold, until despair.
and pigstye greed srefacts and home and
decency are fading dream; and then.
on the march and after battle, to see the
dead lying stark, or being husted while
yet diving into holes hastily dug, while b
stick marked unknown" is jammed in,
above them: to see the wounded huddled1
together, mangled and CORY. in.the mud;
and snow hoping .vainly for help; to
hear their terrible moans and cries, and.
to have to go on about your own business
as fyou saw and heard nothing-theso.
and worse, are some of the things which
teach man what war means, and the
awful responsibility of him who pre.::.
m otes war.-Patrick Ford. Z.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-05-19
"My Lads, Be Honest.y

DR.. Livingstone, the famous explorer,
was descended from the Highlanders, and
he said that one of his ancestors one day
called his family around him. He was
dying and had all of his children around
his death.bed. He said: "Now, lads,
I have looked all through our history as
far back as 1 can find it, and have
never found dishonest man in all the
line, and I want you to understand that
you inherit good blood. You have no
excuse for doing wrong. Be honest"
Horace Greedy once said: "The dark
est hour in the history of any young man
is when he sits down to study how to get
money without earning it."
What an heritage honesty is. There
are people who believe in blood. Their
theory is that low.lived parents transmit
their qualities to their descendants, and
high-toned, well.bred people do thesa
Of course there are exceptions to all gen.
eral rules, but the rule holds good as q
whole. And this we call heredity. We
inherit our progenitors' property, but q
good name is more valuable than gold or
silver or cattle upon thousand hills.
Ohl young man., be honest tl,..Young
woman, be honest and. .just-.to yourself,
and.you will be honest and.just towards
your neighbor, and above all to- your
Cfeator.-Morning Nears.
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-05-19
Solomon's Judgment in Chinese.

Two women came beforea mandarin
in China, each of them protesting that
she was the mother of little child they
brought with them. They were so eager
and SO positive that the mandarin was
sorely puzzled. He retired to consult
with bis wife, who was wise and clever
woman, whose opinion was held in great
repute in the neighborhood.
She requested FIVE minutes in which to
deliberate. At the end of that time she
spoke:
"Let the servants ca tch me large fish
in the river, and let it be brought me
here alive"
This was done.
"Bring me now the infant" she said,
"but leave the women in the outer cahm.
ber."
This was done, too. Then the man.
darin's wife cause the baby to be undress-
!. ed and its clothes put on the tlsh.
"Carry the creature outside now, and
throw it into the river in the sight of the
two women"
The servant obeyed her orders, Aipging
the fish into the water, where it rolled
about and struggled, disgusted, no doubt,
by the wrapping in which it vas swad.
died.
Without a moments pause one of the
mothers threw herself into the river With
a shrek. She must save her drowning
child.
"Without doubt she is the true
mother" she declared; and the mandar
in's wife commanded that she should bt
rescued and the child given to her.
The mandarin nodded his head anl
| thought his wife the wisest woman II
the Aowery kingdom. Meantime tht
false mother crept away. She was found
out in her imposture, and the mandarin''
wife forgot all about her in the occupa
tion of donning the little baby in the bes
silk she could find in her wardrobe. &
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1887-05-19
A Discharged Nurse.

In q recent address Rev. Sam Jones
said
God save me and save you from the
fatal mistake of thinking that l. can do
anything. The most severe tests and
trials of an evangelist result from the fact
that people will depend on him. Quit
looking to me, Look to God. The good
work of God is preceding any effort of
yours. God is working ahead of US.
Let us follow close at God, aud work in
earnest. ..,. .,. .a
Just few years ago, one morning in
our family room, I was sitting reading,
just after breakfast. There was little
nurse gill there, about sixteen years Of
age, and I heard my wife, say to her,
-"sally, you may go this morning. and
tell your mother I don't want you any
longer" Tread along minute or two,
and then I looked. The girl was stand
ing with the big tears running down her
cheeks. She looked at my wife and said,
"Mrs. JONES'" and the lips began to
CULVER. "Mrs. Jones, please don't turn
me of. know I'm the poorest servant
you ever had; but let me stay with you
and I'll try and do better" I got in to
beg for the poor girl just as hard as I
could, and I thought to myself, if the
Lord should come down here and say,
"You may go; I don't want you Gay
longer" would do just like that poor
girl. I would fall down at His feet, and
say, "Please, Lord, don't turn me off; I
know I'm the poorest servant you ever
had; but please, Lord, I'll try to do bet.
ter" Let me live and die in Gods ser.
vice. But God won't turn me of. Goto
work let's do what we can for the glory
of God and for the good of our fellow.
men.